You Should Boar in Miad That by using tho Commercial Eucalyptus Oil, which is now bought np.at 6d par lb weight and bottled, and on account of the large profit push od under .tho name of 'Kxtract.' you aro expos j mg yourself to all tho dangers to which the use of turpentine will expose you. Irritation- of kidneys, Intestinal tract and mucous membranes. ?;By insioting on tlio Q FN UlNE S A N DE R EUOA I LYPl'I EXTRACT you mot only avoid theso 1 effective modicawout, tho result'of tt special and I [ careful manutacture. A trial will at onco con- I I vince. Quality in small dose distinguishes it ^ from tho bulky aud dangerous products. Re- I membor— SANDliR'S EXTRACT embodies tho 1 result of 50 years' experience and of special study I and it does what is promised, it lieals and cures without 'injuring the constitution as tho oils and so called Extracts on tho market frequency do. llieiefore piotect yout'oelves by rejecting other brandH. - . - ;? Honest Wear . ? ?. 0 In Every Pair of B...

ORDINARY MEETING. - ' lhe ordinary meeting of the council I was then held, the full council being present. Minutes from President. . Th$ President submitted the following minutes : — In i'jccordance with the circular from the Departtaent of Public Works asking for a statement giving fui^-fiarticulars' regarding the roads (including bridges) within the shire which it is considered siijvi vf. may be entitled to special endowment as beiug' main roads, etc., , it is recommended that application be made to the Depart ment for special grants for the following roads, which may be fairly 'deemed main i roads, in terms of the circular, and that the amounts set out be sent to the De partment as a fair estimated expenditure - . - - PJJwtUfe5^roMs,,fQc^the_^tac ' ~ . Stockton to Nelson's 'Bay, 39 miles. ^I475 - . Hexham to Raymond Terrace, 6 miles, ^250 ; Raymond Terrace to ^imeburuer's Creek, 14 miles, ^350 ; V Dunmore bridge to Paterson bridge, 6 j miles, ? £ 170 ; Dunmore to Clarence - Towu,...

Newman's Drain. * | Councillor Graham stated that Mr. Newman was prepared to cart away-?the material from this drain (which he ;be lieved to be the watertable) if the em ployees of the council dug it out. jHe moved that 'the work of digging be ®iie by the council's employees. f . ? - The clerk stated that there was a !no tion already: on the books dealing with the matter, which- would have to be?re* scinded before another motion coulcll be put.. The matter then dropped. ? Committees. It was resolved that the ivheit/couUcil form the health , finaace^aMfpf^-il&amp;- comiiilttees, three to form a quorum: The council then rose. ' ? - k

LOCAL AND GENERAL. Free Presbyterian Church.— Divine ser vice next Sabbath : — East Maitlaud 11, i Raymond Terrace 3, liexham ((Mr. Ander. I son's) 7. Rev. W. N. Wilson. | Dentist T. G. King, Specialist in Painless Dentistry,: High-street, West Maitland, will visit Raymond Terrace every Thursday, and may be consulted at rooms right opposite the Examiner Office. Hours, 9.30 a.m. till 4 p.m. 1 Iced Fountain Drinks and Fresh Ice Cream daily at P. Krohn's, King-street. Two Men Drowned.— Allan Seaward, the only son of Mr. . W. T. Seaward, of Miranne, near Scone, was returning from church on Sunday last in a sulky with his father, . ; when they had an unfortu nate accident at a creek which ran near the homestead, and which had become flooded by the recent rains. The sulky was overturned by some obstacle,' and the occupants were 'thrown into the stream. T he son .was drowned , ; and with great difficulty the father managed to scramble out of the water. George Barr, a resident of Summer Hil...

Worms in Horses. [ It happen-, from time to time, that young horses become invested with worm?, and owners naturally feel some anxiety about -dien/hing animals that are only a few months old. Such a case was presented to the department recently, and the veterinary officers advised that a colt two months old might safely be given 10 grains of santonime in one ounce each of castor oil and olive oil. This, it'was expected, was all that would be required, but if womis were no ticed again, the dose might be re peated a couple of weeks later. A mare that was in foal and that was troubled with worms, wa^ the subject of a reference in the s me letter. Owners need have no hesita ztion about- drenc^^tiliii iim'i'OS, lof foal will be in j ured turpentine and oil are us'id. The mare should be fasted overnight, and the following morn ing given loz. of oil of turpentine in a point of linseed oil. The contents of 'the bottle should be thoroughly shaken before giving the drench, and again at each s...

? Municipal Council. ,i] The ordinary monthly meeting of the above was held iu the couucil chambers il- on Wednesday night, 5th inst. The Mayor (Alderman Boots) presided, and Alder- - ' men Krohn, Hanlon, Markey, and T. ?), and J. M. Feeney were also in attend- : 4 ance. ..... ?? ??? Correspondence was read from -fte Public Works Department, asking; to be ^ u supplied with information concerning ? maid roads on which the. council deen^d special grants should be- made from the Main Roads grant.— Alderman' Hanlon v .' moved; that the clerk supply the informa mation as desired, embodying the main road from Hexham to Stroud, road 1 from Miller's Forest punt to Adelaide- r street, via Williams, Port Stephen, ancl Kangaroo streets. Seconded by Alder- - man T; Feeney and.carried. » From Public Works Department, ad- * vising council to provide lifebuoys ou wharves in case of accidents:—. The clerk said he would present the council with a couple of lifebuoys if the council would provide the ...

I To Make Agricultural Uime. I A covrespoudcnt «u the North Coast recently opened a question t-f interest to a number of fanners, by asking if limestone can be burnt in the open, -and if so, by what means. The chemist's branch of the De partment replied that if the lime is to made continouslv it will be neces sary to have a Specially-construoted kiln, but if small quantities .ate* to be | burnt at a time, there is -no reason i why it should not be burnt i i the open by mixing broken 'limestone with the wood, or placing them in alternate layers. About one ton of wood would be required to two tons of limestone. The question was also put, through the Public Works Department to the general manager of the State lime works, who replied^that, on one oc casion, wheirhe was erecting a build ing in the country, there was a large quantity of limestone near the wpiiky but no kiln within a -j.ausi'derable distances-He ex-Mmfcertr about 10ft. into- a'tja tile, thus making the sides of the excavat...

Durham Electorate. \ Mr. W. Brpwu, M.L.A., has forwarded^ us the following official correspondence* for publication Public Works Department, Newcastle, nth Feb:, 19 J3. Sir,— With reference to the letter dated 27th Nov. , presented by you from M.r* A.J. O'Brien, Hon. -Sec. Miller's. Forest; Progress Association, urging that ^ the boat used at the Raymond Terrace ? : ferry on the nights of overhaul of the punt, be run from 6 p.m. to 8 6 a.m., instead of only to midnight, I have the honor to inform you that approval has been given to this course being followed ' - ? at Raymond Terrace and Nelson's Plains ferries, and instructions ha've been issued ? accordingly.— I have, etc., J. 'Davis, Director Public Works. W. Brown, Esq., M.L.A., Parliament House.

I3ot Flies and Bots. The Pest and Treatment. The bot fly is a perennial pest,] and, iu the opinion of experienced i veterinarians, the majority of horses are infested with bote, tnough there I may be no outward indications that such is the case. Some very useful notes on these parasites have recently been published by Mr. P. E. Place, M.E.C.V.S., Government veterinary leoturer in riouth Australia, and he ; i gives a method of treatment which he claims has proved effective. There are many kinds of bot flies known to science, says Mr. Place, but in Australia only1 two or three give, trouble, and they are not the ~~ direct cause of horses' deaths. The / flies are somewhat like small bees, with fawn yellew bellies ; the male is blunt behind, the female sharppoint ed. They do not ating, and only ap proach the horse to lay eggs. Usually tliey hover round the horse, and dive ? , ^ under the belly in order -to lay eggs - jfe upon the long hairs, of the chin J ? i» s r i BaOfrldei', aud ba-5...

HEAVY DEP11ESSED PEELING. ' About twelve months ago,' writes Mrs, B. Neill, PftttoQ. street, South Broken Hill, N.S.W.- 'I got nasty pains across my stomach arid chest which gave me a heavy depressed feeling. After using various remedies without success I tried Chamber lain's Tablets, the first' dose of which did me 60 much good and gave such relief that I persevered with them and now enpj good Health.' For sale by F. ; Pilgrim and Leo. Delarue, Raymond Terrace, J, F. Wade cBullah'litKfcfcVAiyl;pll\d8aler8',i_ii medicines 1 'v ? ^ ;

f v 1 -Master Baler SPEAKS OF THE WORTH OF - GlementsIoniG ? : ' r So ill his friends scarcely knew him and he went to the Melbourne Hospital. A friend recommended Clements Tonic, and that saved him j This letter has been recorded because of its great ernestness, and the way the writer', Mr, Holliday, expresses his ^ sufferings and recovery. It shows what Clements Tonic can do. Mr! Holliday writes from his business address, 113 Madeline Street . (Bakers Patent Peel . Factory), Carlton, Melbourne, 19/5/11. CLEMENTS TONIC LTD., ? ' I am glad to tell you what Clements Tonic did for me. A year ago 1 was so i ill from bad liver and nervousness. I | blamed^verwork, and afush of orders. i To beep customers supplied I worked day ?ad night, with the result. I got so ill I . Coild take so part in the business exccpt supervise. ' To give an idea how ill and changed I was, people who ht.d not seen me for months would pass and not know ~ mt. I was for five months like this, gradually getting wor...